LONDON - Torture and ill-treatment of security forces in Indonesia, especially the Indonesian National Police (INP) against civilians Amnesty criticized the international institutions. One of them came from organizations Amnesty International.
In an open letter addressed to the Minister of Justice and Human Rights Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, Amir Syamsuddin and also forwarded to Police Chief Gen. Pradopo East with respect to the violations that occurred in Indonesia. An open letter signed by Deputy Director of Amnesty International Asia-Pacific, Donna Guest today, calling on the authorities in Indonesia to ensure a quick investigation, thorough and effective by an independent and impartial investigation of reports of torture and other ill-treatment by police during this .
In addition, Amnesty International, based in London in an open letter with a copy addressed to the Chief of Police to ensure those suspected of involvement in torture, including people who have the responsibility of command, charged in court that meets international standards of justice and that victims are given the right to reparation .Amensty Interasional also hoped that no one is subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention in order to have quick access to family and legal counsel of their choosing and to the courts and access to medical care.
It is expected that medical records indicate the alleged torture and ill-treatment and other violations of persons detained are available for victims and / or victim's family and legal counsel.
Amnesty in its recommendation asked that all police officers to understand the Police Regulation on Implementation of Human Rights Principles and Standards in the Implementation of Indonesia National Police Duties (No. 8/2009). Besides reviewing the existing accountability system again today to address the allegation of human rights abuses by the police and establish an independent police complaints mechanism that can receive and handle complaints from the public.
This mechanism should have the power to deliver its findings to the Public Prosecutor.
Amnesty International also asked the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights revise and ratify the earliest possible opportunity the new Criminal Procedure Code and in accordance with law and international human rights standards and which include provisions explicitly to prohibit acts of torture.
The definition of torture in the Penal Code which has been revised to be consistent with Article 1.1 of the UN Convention against Torture and Degrading Treatment or Punishment Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading others. Ensure that the new Criminal Procedure Code explicitly prohibits the receipt of the court and other hearings wherever any evidence obtained as a result of torture or other ill-treatment, except in a hearing that exposes perpetrators of torture as evidence of torture or ill-treatment.
Ratify the Optional Protocol to the UN Convention against Torture and Degrading Treatment or Punishment Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading other, thus forming a system of regular visits undertaken by independent international and national bodies to places where people were detained.
Amnesty urged the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights in order to prioritize the handling of concerns and hopes to get a response as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile, Indonesia Police Advisory Wacht (IPW), Jhonson Panjaitan answered Alert Online, responding to criticism by Amnesty International stated, that the police in particular and the general security-related self-introspection to do many acts of violence by police officers in a variety of things especially well when doing a security actionprotests as happened in the fuel price hike rejection action recently.
IPW also see the still frequent acts of violence by the police when melaklukan investigation of suspected or unexamined.
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